EWTN's Arroyo Hosts Reform CCHD Reps Who Reveal Shocking Evidence Against USCCB Anti-Poverty Arm

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By Patrick B. Craine and Steve JalsevacWASHINGTON, D.C., November 16, 2009 (LifeSiteNews.com) - On Friday, EWTN’s Raymond Arroyo on his The World Over program, hosted representatives of Reform CCHD Now, a coalition of Catholic groups calling for reform of the USCCB’s domestic anti-poverty…

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I hope that something positive changes so that the real intention of the fundraising of the Catholic Campaign goes back to what the mission of the church is all about. I am hopeful this investigation will do that and quickly. The poor need our help more than ever during this very turbulent economy.
 
I haven’t been following the story, how did the CCHD get to be like this?
 
I haven’t been following the story, how did the CCHD get to be like this?
People with agendas infiltrate organizations and turn them in the direction they want. Enough of them get in, and they take the organization over.
 
I haven’t been following the story, how did the CCHD get to be like this?
Part of the problem is that the program has become so large that there are too many hands involved in it. It’s gotten tot he point where the right hand does not know what the left hand is doing. In its early days the CCHD was run by religious sisters and brothers. Today, it’s so large that there are many people running different aspects and departments. Not all are run by faithful Catholics.

It’s going to be very difficulty keeping a tight control over that many people. The USCCB is going to have to take a very close look at who runs the CCHD to ensure that those who run this arm of the USCCB are faithful Catholics.

I know, from personal experience, many Catholics are not always well aware of their faith and the moral teachings of the Church. I came home tonight from a ministry meeting. We were planning a retreat. We (the brothers and I) decided to query the lay people who are working ont his retreat on several theological points. We found that they have the best intentions, but have gaps in their knowledge. The retreat preparation meeting turned into one of catechesis.

This same situation applies to the CCHD. You have to query the people who work with you. The fact that they attend mass and are basically good people is not a guarrantee that they really know their faith and morals.

Fraternally,

Br. JR, OSF 🙂
 
Oy vey, it reminds me a little of the ‘social justice’ classes and groups at Notre Dame. There were all kinds of Catholics interested, but it seemed like some of the more ‘progressive’ ones were the most vocal and ended up dominating discussions.
 
Oy vey, it reminds me a little of the ‘social justice’ classes and groups at Notre Dame. There were all kinds of Catholics interested, but it seemed like some of the more ‘progressive’ ones were the most vocal and ended up dominating discussions.
“social justice” The term reminds me of the hard truth that just is the special province of the state. Those who involve themselves mainly in such causes are necessarily more political than religious in their motivations.
 
I put my reform CCHD now “coupon” in my envelope for the CCHD collection.
 
“social justice” The term reminds me of the hard truth that just is the special province of the state. Those who involve themselves mainly in such causes are necessarily more political than religious in their motivations.
The bold is mine.

That judgment is a little too hard. You have many holy men and women who earned sanctity through social justice ministry. They supported their ministry through prayer, sacraments and penance such as Mother Teresa, Giuseppe Moscati, Pierre Giorgio, Frances Cabrini, and others.

The Church has always preached social justice. The language changes with time, but not the doctrine of social justice.

Fraternally,

Br. JR, OSF 🙂
 
I haven’t been following the story, how did the CCHD get to be like this?
(I watched the program in question.) It has to do with the grant-approval process which needs tightening down, but which previously allowed too many loopholes and inconsistent review. They’re in the process of reforming that now.
 
So what do we as catholics do? To give or not to give that is the question…
 
I am going to give not to this ,but to our food bank instead…I know that I can make a difference not a big one, but I can help someone have a good meal

I am not going to fund a program no matter how well meaning that gives money to some of the programs it goes to

The Bishops have to do a better job before they will see another cent from me
 
So what do we as catholics do? To give or not to give that is the question…
No question to it. Give to the church collection, pass on the CCHD collection. As Catholics, we are obligated to support our parishes, not CCHD. Original poster, thank you for the article by the way.
 
So what do we as catholics do? To give or not to give that is the question…
CCHD doesn’t directly do anything for the poor. They’re a fundraiser and disbursement organism. Do your own homework and give directly to a faithful catholic group that assists the poor directly. Food For the Poor is excellent, as is Christian Foundation for Children and the Aged. Both of these mostly help overseas poor. I’m sure there are local crisis pregnancy centers, food pantries and homeless shelters that desperately need your help.

Funding worthy catholic organizations directly eliminates diversion of your funds to harmful groups AND is a more efficient way of funding groups that deserve help. Win-win!
 
So what do we as catholics do? .
You read and research all the info that has come to our attention. For instance, if you go to the grantees list on the USCCB web site you will see all the questionable organizations that have recently come to light listed by year with the amount of money given to each. There are dozens of them that have raised eyebrows; of those, most all are political which promote the Culture of Death and some that are clearly Marxist in nature. Then you go to that organizations own web page and you will see that the allegations made by recent exposes, are indeed, true. Be especially aware of the “social justice” groups in your area.
To give or not to give that is the question…
No question in my mind…I have not given a dime to them for several years because they have NEVER actively worked, despite their promises to take “decisive action” to clean this thing up.
 
The Church has always preached social justice. The language changes with time, but not the doctrine of social justice.

Fraternally,

Br. JR, OSF 🙂
:confused::confused:

Contrary to many encyclicals on social justice and one fundamental principle, that of solidarity, it seems to me that just as the Jesuits did in Latin America, that the U.S. bishops are now giving preferential treatment to the “poor” without consideration for the common good. Are they helping to alter the American landscape by supporting those in government who desire a sociopolitical upheaval and redistribution of this country’s resources and goods? Is this the language of which you speak, or something more substantial, like “doctrine?”
 
shoot! I just read the article, and I think it’s time we bust open a can of remonstration on these heretics.
 
I am interested in the origination of this program, CCHD. I have grown suspicious of any ‘charity’ that is so non-specific and general.
 
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